Older refrigerated trailers

Perhaps there may be some in " Overlander's Photos " post.
Rules were then, if it was made in Australia, that's what you bought unless there was good reason.
Freighter and probably others were making them at the time, including dry pans.
Towed a 38 foot Freighter spread bogie flat top late 1970's, had been a road train trailer. About 1977 some
were extending trailers to 40 feet and even converting suspensions to triaxles.

Rear trailer with angled corner post suggests Fruehauf.

Diesel fan, if you're on Facebook I'd suggest asking your Question here..

www.facebook.com/groups/679542045502082/

There's a fair chance you'd get an Answer...

PaulFH wrote: Perhaps there may be some in " Overlander's Photos " post.
Rules were then, if it was made in Australia, that's what you bought unless there was good reason.
Freighter and probably others were making them at the time, including dry pans.
Towed a 38 foot Freighter spread bogie flat top late 1970's, had been a road train trailer. About 1977 some
were extending trailers to 40 feet and even converting suspensions to triaxles.

Thanks for the tip to have a look at the "Overlander's Photos" post, that's a chance for some more information.

hayseed wrote: Diesel fan, if you're on Facebook I'd suggest asking your Question here..

www.facebook.com/groups/679542045502082/

There's a fair chance you'd get an Answer...

hayseed

that's a good idea, I will see for it in the next days.

Yeah Paul. Ronny Hovey had a heap of his old spread flattops in the weeds out the back of his depot on West Melbourne Road in North Geelong that l understand they used ta lengthen and make tri's!!